Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 November 1882 — Page 2

The Democratic Senttnel •U’b'iviAi.i’AFMß OF f ABPMItCOCWriFKIDAY. NOVEMBER 10.1882.

A tariff for revenue. St nator Fred Hoover. St John defeated in Kansas. Moiwp-a’es rtjust stand from under. Indiana, 15,000 to 20,000 Democim- .. Pennsylvania about 40,000 Deme •laticNew York, Democratic about 200,000' “Spoony” Butler beats radicalism in Massuchu-'Ctts - Congress Democratic by a large majority Keifer won’t be speaker soon again. Illinois claimed by the Demo erats. Congressman Wool’s majority in tl/.s district is about 1170. How the trace-chains jingled about the ballot boxes Tnescuv. The millionaire's diamonds and lnxurei anwt be taxed proportionately with the laborers’ necessaries. The people have spoken. Onr young friend, John T. Ford • rae near smashing the political i pes of the “life long Republican" of Keener. The people of this Congressional istiict has no further need of a rep sentative who does not know a nee chain at sight. The “Travis combination” made delivery, but the other side failed come to time—and Hoover is electGlory to God! We rejoice with our friends Clerk < wger and Treasurer Didlake over i.andsnme majorities received by ti. ir. in old White.—Between 400 and - a haadsome endorsement. T-* “bosses” are exultant over th,. 1. they retain upon the rank and file of tl.eir party in this county. They rei<> . that their following have proyen then, selves wedded to party, and blind to the needed reforms so universally demanded all over the land. The result of the vote in this Marion township, where the candidates for Auditor reside, is certainly gratifying to Mr. Nowels and his friends 'the Republican candidate for Secretary of Stste received a majority of 130 in the vote cast. Mr. Nowels was beaten only 12. The doleful lamentations of the Re. publican oyer the defeat of Travis rc minds us that the Blue Ribbon friends that gentleman were badly “damphooT ed” whenTthey “compromised” against voluntary declarations and pledges.— Though they kept faith with the comnact the other parties to it were unable and disinclined to deliver the goods. , m et th 6 .dead and the beautiful rest.” Boss, ’ in the Republican. Yes, let them rest—buried deep under the mighty political cyclone which has swept over them from “sea to sea”. If Bro. Travis gaye up the ghost before a knowledge of the manner in which his Blue Ribbon friends had been tricked by the “bosses” and their tools had time to mar his features, no doubt his political corpse presents a “beautiful” appearahce To falsehood, lying circulars secretly -nd liberally distributed through the out -wnghips, liberal supply of money, and ne grand scare given certain professed iue-ribbonites, may be attributed! the s uccess of the Republican ticket in Jasper! ' therwise the political cyclone would also mive swept this county in its course— However, the big majorities of that party U other days is gradually disappearing. Those good temperance Repubiicans, who thought they were doing such immense service to the tempercause by supporting a temper"nco candidate for Auditor, on a whiskey platform, can go home and o Milge themselves in the comforting r- j;-‘ction that by their course in that j . si>ect they have defeated the Repub k n candidate for state SenatorRensselaer Republican. 1: is the Republican abandoned its windy professions of Temperance ? Note its sad wailing over the defeat of Travis and look in vatn for the Temperace Pro gramme for next Saturday evening, and then ask what damphoolism has taken .possetsion of tbe editor! A Detroit saloon keeper advertises that he has paid S3OO for a year’s license to sell liquors, but that he means to voluntarily restrict his bus iness within certain moral bounds' “To the wife who has a dwnkard for a husband,” he says in an advertises ment “or a friend who is dissipated,! say emphatically, give me noitce of such cases, and all such shall be excluded from my place, Let fathers, mothers, sisters, do likewise, and’ their requests shall be regarded, I pay a heavy tax for the privilege of selling whiskey and other liquors,and I want it distinctly understood that I have no desire to sell to drunkards or minors, or to the poor or destitute, I must prefer that they save their money and put it where it will do the mo. t good to their families.”

i From "Sea to Sea!” The Democracy are Triumphant. California. (0 1 - i T-Ciai t. - ain- i: !■ wa. Illinois in doubt Kansas a Democratic Governor, Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, the Southern States, in fact everywhere radicalism has beeh completely snowed under.

On Wail stre t prominent Repulicans, in discussing the results of the election generally give the o’ inion, as business men. that the general Democratic victories were larg-ly rendered, possible by the action ol the last Republican Congress in its treatment of the questions of taxa lion , the tariff and expenditure so National works. Chicago Tribune, Rep; “The Keier syndicate has not fared well this year. Robeson in New Jersey, Paee in California, Hazelton and Williams in Wisconsin, all of them conspicu ous members of the combination and liberal sharers in its spoils and advantages, have had their stock can celed by tieir constituents. Almost the only member of the syndicate who survives is Keifer himself, who had the- good luck to pull through by a hair’s-' reath a month before the tornado struck the whole country.” And when tbe committees are made out in the next Congress, we trust they may be so arranged that Keifer, Robeson’s servile part san may con stitute a committee in himself. It would neither bo right nor proper to insist that gentlemen who have a decent reapect f .>r themselves should be compelled to associate with him' * * » California has elected to Congress, a solid Democratic delegation, including the Congressman-at-Large. Horace F. Page, of the Second District, whom Keifer made Chairman of the Committee on Commerce, and who reported the River and Harbor steal, giving California alone SBOO,000 of the swag, has beeu beaten. It will be remembered that this SBOO,OOO was to make California a safe Republican state, and that the grab was urged on this account. There seems to have been a mistake somewhere. ■ - - “Do you ever go to meeting?” i.sited a minister of a blue grass Kentckian. “Certainly, sir, twice a year spring meeting and fall meeting.”

The wampum belt which Wm. Penn gave the Indians in part payment for the territory now known as Pennsylvania, afterward reclaimed and held as an heirloom in the Penn family in England nntil 1856, is in the Historical society of Pennsylvania. The Thanksgiving proclamation of Governor Bell, of New Hampshire, Is very brief, saying: “It behooves all men to show gratitude for benefits received; it is especially becoming for a Christian community, at stated seasons, to acknowledge publicly theii obligations to their bountiful Father.” Stonewall Jackson’s army horse, called Little Sorrel, is twenty-six years of age, and is still kindly cared for by General Jackson’s father-in-law, Dr. Morrison of Lincoln county. North Carolina, It is the horse on which Gen. Jackson received his death wound. Paul H. Hayne, the southern poet, is a man of medium size, perhaps five and a half feet tall, with a well proportionad figure, oliva complexion, dark, penetrating brown eyes, and a full, massive forehead. He has highly polished manners, cordial address, and so much natural eloquence in conversation as to remind everyone of the fact that he is a nephew Robert Hayae, Daniel Webster’s famous opponent. A. Philadelphia,!! tells the press a characteristic story of Daniel Webster. The statesman’s father was a great lover of military musters. One day -when he was going to the training he gave Da iel and his brother Ephraim a querter apiece to spend as they pleased. At night he called the two boys to him, and asked them what tht y had done with their money. Daniel was very ready to tell; he had bought cakes, cider, etc., and had a good time. But Ephraim i efused to tell h«w he had disposed of his wealth His father insisted, and at last he re luctantly confessed tnat he had lent it to Daniel.

WHAT CAN THEY DO.

Between forty and fifty years ago there existed among American boys a much greater capacity for “turning their hands” to any piactiowl matter than is found among them today The boy of that period did “chores” about the house He was : familiar with the stable. Even in town or village he could milk the cows, harness the horses or mend a broken picket. He learned early . something of the use of the toois in ■ the bain, and probably spoiled mors or less good lumber. A little older he learned a trade, or he went to sea. There was not so much “style” as ’ now. but more practicability. More ; boys could liandlo the ax, chop wood and use the buck-saw. A g,eat many American boys now can do none of these tilings. Everything is done for them. They’ are above grooming horses, milking cows or mending pickets. A trade is despised. They grow up white banded, well dressed, conversant with the polish and ve neer of society, but often useless in practical matters, Many of them can not drive a nail nor tie a square knot IX the harness breaks on an out-of-the-way place of road they are helpi«M. They can not even make a fire. They can not with ax or hatchet chop down a tree or point a stake. For the nTost trifling I it of carpentry they must send fc-i a mechanic. They are incapable of cooking the simplest meal. They arc useful where? At a desk in a banking house or a lawyer’s office. They are entirely “profess ional.” They are always dressed up to the prevailing style, and own no overalls or working clothes. The faculty of “turning ones hand to anything” is a very useful one. Not so much for the attainment of perfection in any particular kind of occupation as for the cultivation of adaptability to circumstance and condition. One may on a wreck knock a raft together and give himself a chance for escape. Another waits for help and perishes. One man out of the relics of failure builds immediately some support, while the other sits idly down, waits, does nothing and starves.

FORTY DAYS OF SNOW.

Remarkable Celd Winters in the Past. Scientific American: The following statistics of the good old winters are curious: In 408 the Black Sea was entirely frozen over. In 761, not only the Black Sea but the Straits of the Dardeneiles were frozen over; the snow in some places rose fifty feet nigh. In 822 the great rivers of Europe—the Danube and Elbe, etc. were so hard frozen as to bear heavy wagons for a month. Ii; 860 the Adriatic was frozen. In 991 everything was frozen ; the crops to ally failed, and famine and pestilence closed the year. In 1067 the most of the travelers were frozen to death on the roads. In 1133 the Bo was frozen from Cremona to the sea; the wine casks were burst, and even tne trees split by the action of the frost with immense noise. In 1236 the Danube was frozen to the bottom, and remained long in that state. In 1316 tne crops wholly failed in Germany; wheat, which some years before sold in England at 6s the quar ter, rose to £2. In 1489 the crops failed in Scotland, and such a famine ensued that the poor were reduced to feed on grass, and manv perished miserably in the fields. The success ire winters of 1432 33 34 were uncommonly severe. It once snowed forty days without interruption. In 1468, the wine distributed to the soldiers in Flanders was cut with hatchets. In 1684 the winter was excessively cold. Most of the hollies were killed. Coaches drove along the Thames, the ice of which was eleven iches thick. In 1709 occurred the cold winter. The frosts penetrated three yards into'the ground. 1715 booths were erected and fairs held on the lhames. In 1744 and 174 > the strongest ale in England, exposed to the air, was cov* ered in less than fifteen minutes with | ice an eighth of an inck thick. In 11809 and again in 1812 the winters were remarkably cold. In 1814 there was a fair on the frozen Thames. Old Chief Pocotello, now at the Fort Hall agency, in answer to an in quiry relative to the Christian charac ter of a former Indian agent at that place, gave in very terse language the most accurate description jf a hypocrite that was ever given to the public. “Ugh! too much God and no flour.”'—[Laramie Boomerang. An intelligent canary, which belongs to a Nova Scotia damsel, one day found tho water in its glass too low to reach, and, after several unsuccessful attempts to drink, hopped on its perch and sat quietly for a few minutes. Suddenly it turned round, pulled a loose feather out of its tail and dipped the tip into the water putting its claw crosswise on the feather, and wetting its back in the moisture. The canary repeated the trick several times, till its thirst was

Alexander Stephens and the Countryman.

Atlanta (Ga.) Post-Appeal: Soon after the entrance of the train containing the Great Commoner, aeoun tryman was sighted on the rear end of the back car, prominently Searched on top of the bumper, gazing with a look of mingled admiration and awe into the face of Henry Grady, who was making his exit through the doorway. After a minute ami gratifying survey of the noble physique of the Apollo of the local press be lost all consciousness of bis humble station and gave way to the heroic promptings of a pat'iotic spirit. He ventured: “Governor, can I have the honor of shakin’ hands with y:>u, seela’ a- I’ve come a good ways to do it, and might not ive the chance of approaehiu’ you agin?” “certainly, sir; but I am not the Governor- here be comes now.” “Is that him?” “That is Gov. Stephens.” . ‘ Well, I’ll be derned!” “d’hat did you remark?” “I’d hearn he was a prodigy; but if that’s the biggest man they could rump up for Governor of Georgia I think we’d better leave the state, foi tile e~»untty’s degeneratin’.” "We don’t estimate a stateman by his phys’cal development, it’s the brain; the Governor has the greatest brain in Georgia.” “I don’t care nothin’ about brain; but the idea of a man bein’ governor that’s got to be canii aroun’ like a bundle o’ clothes.”

Why he Couldn’t Have Emily

One of the daughters of Jonathan ; Edwards, the celebrated theologian I and the first President of Princeton college, had some spirit of her own, and also a proposal of marriage. The youth was referred tp her father. “No,’’said that stern individual, “you can’t have my daughter.” “But I love her and she loves me,” pleaded the young man. “Can’t have her!” said the father. “I am wtll-to do and can support her,” exclaimed the applicant. “Can’t have her!” persisted the eld man. ‘May I ask.” meekly inquired the suitor, “if you have heard anything against my chrracter?” “No.” /said t>r obstinate parent, “I hawti't heard any thing against you ; I think you are a promising young man, and that’s why you can’t have her. She’s got a very bad temper and you wouldn’t be happy with her.” The lover, amazed, said: “Why, Mr. Edwards? I thought Emily was a Chris* tian. She is a Christian, isn’t she?” “Certainly she is,” answered the con scientious parent, “but, young man. when you grow older you’ll be able to understand that there’s some folks that the grace of God can live with that you can’t. Dublin once boasted of a Magistrate. one Justice O’Malley, whose cl- ! oquence and erjdition made him the pride and delight of the city. “Ho sorr ” he thundered to an old offends er who had often escaped what the Judge always spoke of as “the but end of the law." “y’arre about to ins eurr the pinillty of your mulcfac’ions, Justice, sorr, may purshu* wid a leaden heel, but sc smites”—here the quotation eluded him—“she smites” triumphantly—“she smites wid a cast eirom toe!” Popular belief in„ the wisdom of vaccination has received a severe blow in a part of Germany, Where a large number of children, both those vaccinated for the first time and oth . ers revaccinated after an interval of twelve years, have fallen dangerously ill. tiie flesh about the punctured part decaying and sloughing off, and the bodies being covered and boils. It is thought unlikely that a single one of the affected children will recover. Impure virus appears to have been the cause of this unfor tunatc result. A Berks County. Pa., sportsman, while hunting in the mountains, laid down his gun, whe a rattlesnake crawled into the muzzle. After vain efforts to dislodge the smake, tin sportsman discharged the gun and blew the serpent into fragments. The reptile “didn’t know it was loaded.”

WilliaAa Smith, House Bridge Builder, AU kinds of shop and scroll work done at Chi' ca"o prices. Shop and residence west of Riv er Bridge, Rensselaer, Ind. Jiov. 19, ’S3.—ly NOTICE OF SALE OF REALTY. fyOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I will Aw offer at Public Auction, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1882, at the Court House door, in the Town ot Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the following Reul Estate, the property of Thomas J, Smith, deceased, to wit: The north-west quarter of the north cast, quarter of Section thirty-two [32) in Township thirty [3o] north of Range five (S) west, in Jasper county, in the State of Indiana. The Terms of Sale are as follows:—One-third down, and the balance In Nine and Eighteen months in equal amounts, the purchaser giving notes for the same with approved freehold surety bearing sixjper cent waiving valuation and appraisement laws. The said real estate must bring at least two-thirds its uppnds c’C value. GEORGE 11. BROWN, Administrator. Nev 10, iBB2. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, )I;i the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, ' [ Court, January Term, 1883. Complaint No. 2293. Petition to Sell Rea! Estate. Anna Fuchs, Administratrix of-'the Estate of Ferdinand Fuchs, deceased, vs. Anna Fuchs, widow, Ferdinand Fuchs, Adelneide F. Fuchs, Fransiska A. Fuchs, Ferdinand Fox, Fox, his wife. It appearing by affidavit this day tiled in open court, that the above named defendants arc necessary parties to the above entitled action the object of which is to obtain an order to sell the Real Estate of Ferdinand Fuchs, deceased, to pay debts, and that ail of said defendants are nonresidents of the State of Indiana. Notice ot the pendancy of such action is therefore given to said defendants above named, and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be begun and held a the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, in the County and State aforesaid, on the first Monday in January, 1883. Witness my hand ami ihesealof said Court ®this Kith day of October, 1882. CHARLES 11. PRICE, Clerk, Nov. 10, 1882.—58 75, Thompson &Bro., Att'ys for Plaintiff,

H'Wo continue to sa nctassclicitorsfor H 3* patents, caveats, H Ifes si trade-marks, copyrights, etc.,for R S ie United States, and to obtain patr vi on^3 * n Canada, England, France, I Mtefl ■ Germany, and all other countries. Eaauemgol Thirty-six years’ practice. No charge for examination of models ox - drawings. Advice by mail free. Patents obtained through us are noticed in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which has the largest circulation, and is the most influential newspaper of its kind published in the world. The advantages of such a notice every patentee understands. This large and splendidly illustrated news' paperispublished WEEKLY at $3.20 a year, and is admitted to be the best paper devoted to science,mechanics,inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, published m any country. Single copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by'all newsdealers. Address, Munn & Co., publishers of Scientific American, 261 Broadway, New York. about patents mailed free.

“HARVEY - - CHICAGO TheLargestClothin.gHou.sewest of New York. They can clothe you andyoursfoT" One-Third Less Than Yeur Tailor Can at Home! SEND THEM YOUR ADDRESS FOR SAMPLES, PRICE-LIST; CHART OF FASHIONS AND MEASUREMENT INSTRUCTIONS. Goods sent on approval. They wf.'-- '.Airtrade; will do everything to pie ise you ;and*their large capital and thirty years’ experience gives them advanr*y r je& over stores of ordinary or even large size. No other house compares wica. U ft DIIFV 84 and 86 n An W Ed I STATE STREET, VJQIJUAW W

■>. zfy a hv, £ l-i F.J.SEA LIS & SON, ‘5?/. lers la ■■ ’nbiuct Furniture an L’; hls ..•<! G. s, Carpets, Oil-Cloths aud House L lim-it-hing Goods. W< I <.t‘ >. the I ,-t Steel , Latest Styb. s, and Best -tub to be found in Jasper county. C ! LWv. OS < Oto Undeit i;ing (b pur.ttu-nt is comj-iet'.-. We i-i,i furnish any kind of Case - 1 ; ‘ ,)r - Mdaiic. “1 'i-coverul, Gloss-White, Walnut and ComViOii kepi <<ni tanily on ht.n 1 We are practical Funeral , Dire.- tois. and are prop .red to Embalm when cahet. upon. Me attend stil Funerals, w n desired, with Hearse. Your attention !■; aum. ■ solicited. p. j SEARS & SON. Remsseiimr, Ind,, N. v. 18 ? .. ....

This space allotted to McCRACKEN BROS., Proprietors of the NEW CLXUNIsATI BOOT & SHOE STORE. Call at old “Libera! Corner/* and secure bargains. I—WJT Hill '■ i lI■■■III II —RMMIIB M i j,. l|uraclero |Uw jgffl gguraeiero

WORTH REMEMBERING. Now that good times are again upon us it is worth rcntentbeiing that no one can enjoy the pleasantest surroundings it' in bad health. There are hundreds of inis* erable people going about to-day with disordered stomach, liver or kidneys, when a bottle of Parker's Ginger Conic would do them more good than all the medicines they have ever tried. MILLINARY. For Your Full and Winter Millinary, please call on Mrs. E. P. Honan MUSIC FOR EVERYBODY, imß ILL'S INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT SEOI’KEDT t 'or «t a rtlie.' Children and i thorn n the rultnre <■■' Music, It overcome? the drtide, rv of Jearnln ■ tn • element? of Mint!.’ by i,f t<n.>r Tilts SVW VKTIIOH (.?<•)...« ■ „ .|l «’.-nl St .ff. He' rev- of ’’ ' ■« ' O f ( .< R.rl? .Settle, Interval o r tie - <-.•!, , J.„ va tt<> , < Bellers on the stall. an i ■ ■ , • ~]; l thl , of the Instrument. < ’ ld< i- |. rv : m., r’liii'wj children.) Elats and S'mrt>-nnd the'r tt?e the ditfer. nt Keys how •<> " n> , Ch .«<>,■ nttiri cnl words. II teach 1 ’ 'he-v.'hil.lr? Do. j; . yi etc., in inglng. 1! contain? « compl, ■ ■ 1U I catechism. It 1? Mrt’ri Mis rum,. 11 ; . learned wnite tl’<. h tiriier ’ siinid-« i; lib plat lugfnindiir tunes t’cisoe-with'no •i.-i.-.ii -l •' i t- v '‘ mat play th. him . th.. Kll j j, . ’hat be c innoi strike tile u r r kw. : u j I Uh. t.ious and four pie. <s ..f music uccempniiv > Method. Sent bp mail for yt (ii. .cdd -- , Chicago .< 1a? o < 0ct.37. 78 m> \an Buren ft <!'■ "ro. j j

J As. A. THOMPSON Watchmaker JEWELER, j Remington, Ind

r? .E w Meat-Market. I [FIRST DOOB EAST OF P IST OFFIC E ] I Rensselaer, - - In ;a t FBESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, lOfflffl Sausage, Bcte, Hams. Bacon. It., Soldin qnantfti<-> to suit piccliae- ts. '.. .1 prictw. The vs-rv-bes-tot me a call. Fish mid Poultry kopf ie !,i | ... < market pt ice inc.' -h paid for ( ,i, Calves,’Poultry, Hide, si.c: p r.-’, ; vsna“ s. IL 1 s. GENERAL insurance Agency —OF—DANIEL E. MILLER. 17 1 RE, LIFE, and ACCIDENTINBI RANCE effected in the following old and r -li ible Companion, at. the iowe.-.t p ,> slide rote <ood,sound indemnity • HO3/E (Fire) of New York. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis RERING] I ELD (Fire and Murine) of M i ffc. CO. OF NOHTH AMERICA F i t'.,' f^ A Yr EL W S Aeeid. ntl ins Co ofHiu tford, Connecticut. 0?” Office in Hemphilf’s Block, vsnß Rensselaer Ind. JPsaci Ho DRAIN TILE MACHINE! atented October 21st, 1879. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING ! T'Y? MEN AND A ROY can make and In J. Ihounand feet of Tn.bPin one d.>v. which ■, W Io fa Vn l)e I l i )ra,Hl cost leas than half a* mucli as Clay Tile at factory.

Machines and Worv fsr Sals av * V Kingsbury & Feck, ' AGEENTO. Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all «i«r. nt !.■ to’order. Teets loid for those whowii-h to InveatlnMachinesorTerritorv. AU work guaranteed as represented. ‘<irdc>>solicited and promptly tilled. tar* All communication n addressed »<. i <■ i above named Agents at Monticello, Ind. will re I ceive prompt attention. •- ; j M |* A WPhusineec now before the ptiblit . Y. n LLI I can male mo: .-i 1 ster at work lor lir I -a.- than at am tliing < iwe. •' ! u VluV ■ nol-ueeded. We will start v at. S-J a day and upwards made at home i;y the iudiirtrione. Men, women, boys and girls wanted every-I where to work tor us. Now is the time. Yon can work tn spare time only or give youi whole time to tbebusmess. You can live at home and do the work. No ether business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make cho'rinoue pq'v by engaging at once. Costly Outht and terms free. Mom y mude fart, easily, and hoi . : ni>ly Address 6vul Tklk A Co.. Augusta, Maine. [

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W.MoEWEN Propri.t.r. -A-dvertisiryp: Katess. ('m- cmiun. one year ilidt column " st l.hi.ir er . .., •• <• •• Bight! •<>! ’ •• uv o» advertlJmentV TreZ't {?, f ) X K "’ IU ‘' brite* •Ingle -i.mn 'vidth’ ’ To Occ "‘-J’ more thaa Brim s' e.‘ |snv<>;,e < • r,,.. s . v . .. ' ! n **A inch apnea, AH legiili, u “ . .**_♦? f '’Hhr..'e mo, ft dished ~!<.« al line em' l ££!*.*h ' *■ "r-tnublimitlon lfi«ea».a 'Vmrt.Tb 'Oneein threi. ’ti, , kJt* ion of ih«' h4v‘ ’iit •• fr., . i'* \Uv.-nN, ■« r ".i •••hmi! in si/..; n, ■ ‘■’'"''"•■••ar. «h. J arger '• l ' r,, rJyin ig Taiet ■d JXiDECAI r. C.HILCOTE. ' s' •. t t.n. . . ■ i BT A ■ a • -J opi-.i-it. (* ~'rt mat.e v. ziMki Dwie»]ga ' D ’ v INGINS ■ •■.bb, or ' 13 --’ 3 - at --— ~U . ■ ' •"»u,ss 1 .. lil < yßll ’j";;" i-! ! - '"‘ dor new f>; , lh)< I air> * - ’’al.

MILLER. { rxs . Atforuov-at-L*w i 1 ' ■ 1 ' ' I'.-' r.'.; ■ I I . ’UI •< Ml<. y; ; tt I /* . 11 ) <d leg.ll Cva- . "’l’'■ "A I <i t fen tic. ▼t■ 1 ■ ' 1,1 and P™ 0 * ■ r a-Wubu." , x l * ‘ ‘ BROTHER, ■ p, ’ * IMUIAW ■< ".■• a_o.,- l. g'hl;;r, ’v . V ** ,tj *"* -—* ?>M» •to * " » ! "• '• >: <■)'.. . ;i r. p. BiTiaae j '' l -‘ BITTERS, j ’ •"•■ *- ■ 1.1; 1 -»lllgCO»lg, ■’l ' 'll I' ''7 , ', r> ',' ' ! ' 1,1 lo 'y, ill’s hotel. )<• .'IH 1. • " ’ll be aided to ,| J |.. i: " li '' jeltl "d longer thaa iJ f ‘’• v/ ashburn, - -aj s. .:f.i.u it Stil*go<>n, A u/s.’- /tfrr, ' 'TV r ,7? I^V'- I ''' uni ' ''' o| Uironic Dlt. O C LINK, HC SEEOPATH H 1,,,,, 1 "7” Ibns.ehi.r, lai H. Vs. SNYDER, L* A if;; 'icy ut Lr.tt IP ’UN'CHoN, JXDUNA. Oi U 1 V EXCHANGE blo JOLIJIc LIONS A SPECIALTY. in A \V. YEOMAN, as X:aw, | •Yiruiw i MI mi: Olid CdMiif Aont. . . ill pm i. ein di j ie (’ou r t? of N«wt«a L> I >n and ,Jii.<|ci COUiiticr j Oifi.ii. I .... (n >)■?, over Murray’s City I ''"g Gvodland, Indiana. ' * 1’1! t.‘ K v. BABCOCK

Attorney at Law Git. i utrchv,.. j '‘''l ' 1,1 ■ IH ‘-I jasper, Newtai ■ ». i i- e.-ainined , ' L"* ‘‘ e l* l ’''i , l| ’"'l : I n xes paid. -.l- i-ia a Sjp« ckulty. I 7 ~ " ’-WM ''Hvlp- Gin Zh.iri DwigßiM, < a sAirr < - . ens* Bank, IH.X’BM.LAI j, JNb„ I’ui" ! i,p ' o’ "ii i •<I"••.. is ; remit. i ~. i ''." '' 11 ' v < >’ : r. ■nt nt eu rr«Bt :'i u?. ' 1 . 1 '’ul'Uica. ; •*. • " ■ ■ lli.iglar Ruh,. Wiil»> ’ , ' ■ '■ ’ • h i<'H«o E.rposit ips 1 , 1 J - H pr< teemd h T I ■■ ■; ■- tji'i" Jn>o K! . T |,„ Tjt||h ’ ‘ L- lit II will b« ' (l ?f ih'i t t his Hunk fur ■ ‘'i <t soei riij to- dopositora aa i " . .. - --■^=== 3 I ‘ *' ' Tie mar Tjiavnsa i ’• Mouse C 1!,? i''- L Hllece-ai I , , 1t.... . .'..■ . •,' ,•' -J 1 ■ "I'll Bhiikei a. I iL ir '< ' i , i J ' [ ,:, 'tul Rankin* I.f, ' ' ' 1 Money ! . , . ' ;, ' ' " 1 , w l *■' iL'e.! tin... (la. i 'd, (' 1 !‘- r ' us old fire: of " 11 April.’»i. i ’ - «■* „ a jV KW SHOP [So '"\ •• <■"Vlh. m] ou sßank . Ik’LJui’. Ind. &RANT&DIOKETProofB. r l’*are ’M'Mr >'U' <I up a new >1 •> ffinekami.l:?. ■■ ' 'hi-'.'/.t ‘p. L* ,'1 ,e dwimn ! L' :: "v' l|n ' "'V’ ,lr * ,1V(. us a c.u,. >■ e purpose making HORSE-SHOrING a Snecialtv GRANT A DICKEY. John W. Msdicus, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. ip A the k lat''st'ht/je. in *“ H: *ook d... Leave order* al 'I hnrpL uriit* Store. X. WXXXIs/” Gun &; Locksmith, (Shop oi River bank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds ■ of Iron and Wood turning, and fine woik in Iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call, vfinll

R ROUSE, | J. H. LEAH, Proprietor, t liovs, , Moiiticflli, Ind I us ‘•'■’■‘•Hth be.'if n, W furnished thron*h .°( U ‘ ,I J i°‘‘ i’ ll de and aii-y th" Ic.a tioit centrul. i: along it the most eonve daa uiul desirable lioj .• e jp 'own, Try it, n I>. DALE, d-G att< hni.y-at law XOM'UEI.o, - inwaxa. Euuk building, up »taim. »’ ’jr'"' ''J" 114 ’’ '< ' “kt moner.I.HI H »f yu!wi:3bt..k<. advanf.jj. uLi I t hu>.i•• e Lu'l‘nUiicm. • 1 i I)ht if t<• <>L vr«‘d. ■ r iicr*] \b* come w 1.1 V.) :!,. tlomewiK de 1< t .improv such clmm eh i. im.ii; in poverl ( Wr wait a>a«v men, women bovs and gfrN to work far «« r i t kt iu their own localities. Any one can do tko wor* properly irom the first Htart. The busines. will pay moreiliitn ten times ordinnr< ws<-m ’▼c ontfli tumndicd fre.. No one wha ••£**■■ iaile to mal e money rapidly. Yon can davit, your whole time to the wotk, or on ly yo«r waaiente. Full informat ion *»d #ll that u •4 sent fr.». Aakran St lK .. b a G*. Oml. ForUa.*,